DISH Network Solo 111 用户手册

1.

Using these azimuth and elevation angles, find a location for the satellite 
dish which can be pointed towards the satellites located at these angles. 
With a compass, find the required azimuth angle. Then, use the elevation 
angle to find out how high the satellites are in the sky from your location. 

Make sure nothing blocks the line of sight between the dish and the 

satellites.

2.

Mount the mast to a solid surface so that the dish antenna cannot move or be 
bumped out of adjustment. Keep in mind that physical and environmental 
conditions can block your satellite dish’s ability to receive a clear satellite 
signal. The conditions to be aware of are: Eaves and overhangs on your 
building or house, wind, plant growth, and deterioration of the mounting 
surface. Never mount to a tree.

3.

Align the top part of the mast so that it is absolutely vertical, as shown 
below. If the top part of the mast is off vertical by only a few degrees, it will 
be difficult or maybe even impossible for you to find the satellites. Take at 
least two readings with a bubble level, on the upper mast, that are 90 
degrees apart from one another.